Herald and news. [volume], November 22, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

About Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
HERALD AND NEWS, NOVEMBER 22, 1900.
Miraculous
Cure
Richard D. Creech, of 1062
Second St, Appleton, Vk, says
"Our eon ViUard wu abso
lutely helpless. Hit lower limb
were aralyzed, and when we
used electricity be could not feel
H below his hips. Finally my
mother, who live in Canada,
wrote advising the us of Dr.
Villiams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple and I bought some. This was
when our boy had beta on the
stretcher for an entire year and
helpless for nine months. In sis
weeks after taking the pills we
noted signs of vitality in his legs,
and in four months he was able
to go to school. It was nothiag
else ia the world that saved the
boy than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People. From th$ Crtt
tmt, AppUton, Wit.
Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills
for
Pale People
art oM by alt (Irneflrtf or atrset fwa
Jr William Mwjlcln ' O., SVbeoacuulf ,
I T . repaid on rrla4 prua. Sua
(t 1)01. SIS lOS. ..
Around the Campflre.
Anions recent deaths in Itennlngton
is that of Mrs. Kouisit boriven.
j-imih of ae. She was the grand
mother of Lieut. Sanford K. Worth
iutrton, who i rvlnir in Co. D, 20th
I. S. V. iu the Philippines.
Scott L. Smith, private of company
L. Hth infantry, son or .Sylvester L.
Smith anil nephew of Mrs, L. A.
iK'Vi'iitiiirt of liartonsville, was killed
in action at Mavitae, Philippine In
lands, Sept 17.
Wilbur P. Smith of Co. I, 2Cth
infantrv, I". S. V., who has been
nerving in the Philippine, will arrive
in Burlington so as to enjoy lliank
giving with his parents. He enlisted
about a year ana a hair airo under
(.'apt Browm ll. IK wa brought to
San Franeiwo recently on a traniort
with other tick and wouuded soldiers.
It kerps tbe Feet Warm mid Dry.
kt h r All.a'wTtKtt-Kaae, a powder. It esraa
rhtibiftin. hwollrs, b.iilDi, bore. Arhtni, Damp
Wl At all drufrfiit and ,ht ator, SNe. Sample
THIS. AdUrna, Ailra . LMru.u-,l. ly Hoy, N. V,
Vermont lr ions.
Increase, Stephen B. Flanders, Me
chaniesville, 10; Nathaniel lleI
tine, Cavendish, f M; Calvin I. Cook,
Vernon, f 1 2; Sila V. Richardson,
Brattleboro, f 24; reiue and increase,
Stephen Houghton, Manchester Cen
ter, 17; original, Theophilus C.
Middlebrook, Vergennes, frti; original,
widows, etc., sjieeial act, Oct, 31,
Harriet A. Seaver, TafUville, 8.
Increase, Wm. II. Thompson,
Chester, 112; original, widow, Ann
Blskc, Brandon, f.
Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for
Children,
Childn-a't Hob, la Xw Vi.rk -' r.-..ik.....
SoeeeMfullr
KM KuiniKb, Teething li.or4.r, mjo.e and
rfol,l Ih. Knali and Dealrojr Worn... Over
iniiBluaUiM. The, never fall. At all dro
'',. ,Jf-. Pe r-BKB. Addrees, All,, a.
Olnuted, L, kaj, H. Y.
State of Vermont.
A Head
r 1 '
that
throbs, rains and
aches, or feels heavy, stuf
fy, dull or dizzy, is a poor
head to do business with.
It irritates the temper, up
sets the stomach, interferes
with digestion and wears
out the brain and nerves.
Make the nerves strong,
"ic Drain clear and
head will be right.
"My head would begin to swim and
iTk .Lcro7 di"T nl weak and
W th,lt I would fall to the none.
L "A" Mlle' Nervine I can
rki6 hours a day and feel pood. I
r"1! wved m life and cannot
"rajimend it tno highly."
W. O. Whitb, McOreeor, Texas.
your
T
Dt. Miles'
Cfvme
Jiuiets the irritation, stirmi
'ates digestion and builds
UP nervous health and
length. Try a bottle.
&'U by drocgisu on cuarantee.
W'les Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
J. M". RYDP.R M n
'jSwrto. River St..Bellow. Falls. Vt.
ni". "iSur9"- "sturat Ion.Stlr.
Owl- r'"' ' SPMalty.
Hor, 9-l2 i:8.
32 Yeara' PrxcUce.
relephone Connection.
Its News CoodensM and Rewritten for
Our Headers
The Honorable Adna Brown of
Springfield has been critically ill but
is now gaining.
Wm. Doherty, aged 17 rears, of
Bridport while chopping wood Thurs
day wag caught by a falling tree, lie
died next morning.
iue ermont -Marble company
paiu out ,z,uuu last week as wages
due to the men employed by it for
the month of October.
Shipping on Lake Champlain Is
nearly over for the present season and
in a short time the last of the canal
boats will have been seen.
A great many applications Lave
oeen received ror tbe. position or as
sistant lighthouse keeper on Juniper
island, oil SUelburne point.
The dog poisoner is again getting
in his work in Kutland. A valuable
pointer belonsrinir to II. W. Clement
died last week from the efl'ecU of
poisoning.
Mrs, Lydia A. Baylies, the first ma
tron of the boys' dormitory at Ver
mont Academy, Saxtons Kiver, died
at ew Bedford, Mass., Nov. ", in
her 60th year.
Tuesday of last week an attempt
was made to give poison to Mrs. Mel-
vina I'runier of Burlington by the
administration of some tablets which
now await analysis.
Chas. Moore, the Newport mining
txpert, prospected last week along the
mineral region traversed bv the St, J.
& L. V. railroad and reports the
showing of asbestos as very promising.
The houe and barn of Chas. Brad
ford of South Franklin were destroyed
by fire Thursdav of last week with all
their contents. The tire caught from
the chimney. There was 700 in
surance.
L. ). Thompson of AVeybridge has
a chrysanthemum that is not satisfied
with two, three or four hundred
lossoms, but has actually b'JO dis
inet and separate flowers on the par
ent stem.
The sum of fl'O.O.I in loose money
wa-recently secured by burglars in
the otlice of the Burlington Traction
'ompany, which is situated under the
Howard National bank at Church
and College streets.
Ex-Gov. and Mrs. E. C. Smith have
sailed from New York to spend six
months in Florence, Italy. Before
leaving Mrs. Smith gave the King's
Daughters I mon, of whi h she is
resident, $1,000 to use in its work
A iietition in voluntary bankruptcy
has been filed by hdward II. lsatehel-
der of Charleston in Orleans county.
The petition shows liabilities of $i44,
of which 1 156 are unsecured, and as
sets of 113.63. The petition is num
ber 623.
The supreme court lias adjourned
ithout retiorting on the apeal of
Frank Shaw, the alleged murderer.
Under the law he cannot be hung be-
bre a session of the legislature shall
have convened, hence Shaw is sure of
at least two more yeara of life.
Bishop Mkhaud of Burlington
confirmed class of lictween 40 and
and .'i0 young js-ople in the Catholic
hurch at Northhcld hu-t week. AH
who were continued took a pledge to
refrain from the use of intoxicants
ntil 21 years of age.
By the will of the late Mrs. Carrie
Jennings the Baptist church in Bur
lintfton is given suo to tie useu in
support of the church. The city of
Burlington receives itu, tne income
from which is to be used for the care
of craves ia tbe Lake view cemetery
Tl. Vermont Marble company has
bought the stock held by the late
John X. Baxter estate in the Barney
Marble company of Swanton and
enoiiirh additional stock to give it a
controlling interest in the company.
Fletcher 1 . Proctor has been elected
president of the company,
At an ddiourned meeting of the
VormAni Historical society held at
Mont pcller Tuesday of last week the
following were elected active mem
bers of the society: Ex-Gov. John I
Barstow of Shelburne, Hamden M.
Mclntyra of Randolph, Col. Osman
I). Clark of Monlpelier and Col. John
II. Minima of St. Albans,
One of the oldest cemelcries in
Guilford is that on the hil'op near the
residence of Lyman Huntley. The
late Warren "Wilder left the sum of
$2,000, the interest to be spent yearly
i.,r,l the care of such cemeteries,
n,l snecial mention ws made of the
old yard near Mr. Huntley's.
Revolutionary soldier are
there.
The St. Albans electric street rail
road is a sure thing. The contract
was signed last week and the prelim
inary engineering work will begin in
a few days. The line as proposed
will run from St Albans city to the
Bay and from the city to Swanton
over the county road. The enterprise
is projected by the New England
Electric Railroad Construction Co., or
Worcester, Mass.
The granite plant of Fowhe lrotn
r in Jockev 1IOIIOW,
AamatroA hv fire last week
of fd.000. James
one of the members of the firm, wen
into the engine house with lightc.i
lamp which exploded by eapmg
steam and a blaze was rtl. The
fire department controlled the tire so
that it did not extend beyond the
engine house, which was destroyed.
Brattleboro Daughtersof the Amer
ican Revolution have been hom.red
by an application for membership in
the society made by a n l d"";
Mrs. Sally Prouty, who lives with her
daughter, Mr. Os.r
Brauleboro. Mrs. Prouty will be 91
Several
buried
was
to the
Fowlie,
years old December 15. Her father
served three months in the Revolu
tionary war at the age of 16 years.
J. r. Lamson, who has for if) years
out of the 40 he has resided in Cabot,
been town superintendent of schools.
brought over 100 pupils of the Cabot
schools to Montpelier last week by
special train to visit the legislature,
It has been Mr. Lamson'i cuiitom for
several years to give the scholars of
his town a similar excursion at bis ex
pense during the session of the legis
lature. John Larrow, a mason working on
the Warner science building. Middle
bury college, was thrown from the
staging Wednesday of last week.
While at work a large stone slipped,
breaking the floor, and both man and
stone were hurled down two stories.
He struck on his head. His body
was cut and a plank struck his chest.
uesules being internally hurt an ankle
and a leg are broken.
Marvin A. McClure, arrested last
March on the charge of conspiracy in
connection with the emliezzlenient of i
funds of the Merchants National bank
by Charles A. Muzzey, cashier, con
lined at Kutland since then, has bee
released under ?2,000 bail. McClure
case will be tried in rebruary,
Cashier Mu.zey, who pleaded guilt
to the charge of embezzling $140,000,
is serving his sentence of seven years
The bankruptcy of C. J. F. Krafts
of Middlebury, manager of the Bel
dens falls -Marble company, in no
way a Owls the company or its inter
ests. Mr. Krafts says that his trouble
is the result of indorsement of notes
for Chicago parties several years ago,
who have all failed. All of Mr.
Krafts' liabilities, aside from the in
dorscineuts, are wholly secured and
he will retain his position as manager
of the marble company for tbe pres
ent.
An interesting legal fight in Chit
tenden county probate court is the
contesting of a will of E. R. Ober,
io, it is claimed by Miss Laura C
Durfey, at whose place Ober board
for some time, on his deathbed willed
her all of his belongings, which it is
eiaimed was done in the presence of
witne-se8. The property in question
consists of a violin and eae, a gold
watch and some music plates, all of
which Mr. Ober's daughter assumes
to believe should come to her, she
being his only heir.
Burlington policemen went to the
woods owned by Dr. W. S. Webb,
south of Howard park, early Thurs
day evening and arrested there for
vagrancy Henry Courtland, an aged
man, and placed him in jaiL Court-
laud had a dre in the woods and had
been there a night and a day.. He
called at the otlice of the clerk of the
city court a short time ago to learn if
he could collect a judgment for 80
secured in 1672 against a man then
living in Jay for whom he had work
ed. Courtland at the time this was
awarded had left the city neglecting
to get an execution and collect the
judgment and it has now outlawed
If postal receipts are any gauge of
prosperity Burlington must have
taken a mightv jump for the last
fiscal year. The postolllce depart
ment has just finished making up the
total of postal operations for the fiscal
year, 1900, which ended June 30th.
The figures show that the gross re
ceipts at the postoflice in Burlington
last year were 1122,150.13, out or
which, after all expense were paid,
the government had a net revenue of
197,721.19. That showing is remark
able when one considers that for tbe
previous fiscal year of 1899 the gross
receipts of the Burlington office were
only 4110,522.24 and of that sum for
the fiscal year, 1899, the government
saved $89,439.09.
Last week Charles Ferris of Waits-
field cou&hcd up a piece of pipestcm
one and three-eights inches lonar.of the
presence of which in his anatomy he
Was previously ignorant. He had
been failing in health for several
weeks and no drugs afforded him re
lief. When the foreign substance
made its appearance it awakened the
man's recollection and he decided
that he must have swallowed tho stem
while at Waterbury about a year
since, for he fell asleep with a pipe in
his mouth and tiKn awakening found
the pipe on the ground with the stem
broken. Tart of the stem was miss
ing but he took no particular note of
it at the time.
John Kelley of the Cox Brook re-
. 1 la
eion. who was conviciea oi nauu
with intent to k'.ll upon Thomas
Corcoran at the September term of
Washington county court and sen
tenced to twenty years' confinement
in the state prison, is now in jail at
Montnelier. It is well remembered
that Kelley, by his violent and erratic
actions in court, created a sensation
and that it was held by many that he
was insane. After remaining in
Windsor for a time he was transferred
to the insane asylum at V aterbury
and was brought to Montpelier last
week to be present in supreme court
when the mot ion for a new trial in
his case is made.
John L. Alger, superintendent of
schools of Bennington, was elected
last week Tuesday by the board of
normal school commissioners princi
pal of the Johnson normal school.vice
W. r- Kangcr resigned, io ue maic
superintendent of schools. Mr. Alger
will probably begin his duties at the
beginning of the winter term. John
Lincoln Alger was recenny eievieu
president of the Vermont Teachers'
association. He is a son or me nev.
V W. Alger, formerly a well-known
clergyman of this state. Mr. Alger
attended St. Johnshury academy and
later was graduated feom Vermont
academr at Saxton'i River in the
rtas of 03. tie gratiuaieu iroin
Brown university in 1?90.
A south-bound freight pulled Into)
the Central Vermont yard at North-'
field Friday noon and came to
standstill. Hardly had y it ceased
moving when it was crashed into by
a north-bound freight coming at
good rate of seed. The trainmen on
the standing train juinied when they
saw that a collision was inevitable.
The engineer and fireman of the
incoming train applied the air brakes,
reversed the engine and did all the
could to stop the train and then
jumped. Nobody was injured
Seven or eight cars were smanhed
thoroughly and their freight, which
included grain and apples, wa
scattered. It is thought that the air
brakes failed to work.
It is officially announced that G. B,
Reeve has been apiointed general
manager of the Grand Trunk railway
company. Mr. Reeves was formerly
general traffic manager of the Grand
Trunk railway, and is an experienced
railroad man. The appointment was
made by Sir Charles Rivers llson,
Geo. B. Reeve was born in England
ana served his railroad apprentice
ship in the otlice of the Grand Trunk
railway in Montreal. He went to
Chicago and entered the traffic de
partment of the Chicago & Grand
Trunk railway, and was for many
years traffic manager of that road,
Later he went to Montreal as general
traffic manager of the Grand Trunk,
where he served until May 1, 11)00,
when he resigned. Mr. Reeve retired
to his ranch in California and is liv
ing there at the present time.
A robbery was committed at Berlin
pond last week at tbe house of Dr.
J. II. Jtuse wtule lie was away in
Gotildsville. The goods missing are
30 elegant 11 mouth Rocks, a gun
aid by Dr. Huse to be worth $100,
an overcoat, gold-bowed glasses and a
wheelbarrow the proiierty of George
Sel inas. It is alleged bv Dr. Huse
that, a man by the name of "Joe"
Brett took the goods. Dr. Huse
aid that "Joe" came to his house and
was taken in after several refusals.
lhe doctor went to Gouldsville
Monday, Joe"' riding with hliii to
George Selina's hou-e, where he
borrowed a wheelbarrow. When the
doctor returned he found that a deal
of property had disappeared from the
house. This is how he explains the
disappearance: He put the chickens
in a bag and loaded them on to the
wheelbarrow with the other goods,
which he took, and wheeled the whole
isiness to Montpelier, where he sold
the chickens for $4.
Morrison's English Vegetable Com
pound
Is a blood purifier for horses and cattle
It la tbe best blood "pecitic and condition
powder on tne market.
nneutnatism, indigestion, general de
bility, scours and bide bound are all con
ditions arising from diseased blood.
Morrisons tneilsn vegetable com'
pound prevents aud cure these troubles
especially valuable lor much cows as It
prevents milk fever, gariret, scours, etc,
Price 25c. per package. For sale by Leon
urew.
Fish aud Game League.
The 10th annual meeting of the
ermont r ih and Game League was
held at the Pavilion in Montpelier
last week and was the most successful
n its history. Sixty-seven new
members joined the League.
The following officers were elected
'rerddent, J. W. Titcomb, St. Johns-
ury; secretary, C. T. Bradley, Swan-
ton; treasurer, C. F. Lowe, Mont
pelier; executive committee, one from
ach county; vice presidents, W. K.
Peake, Bristol, N. W. Fiske, Isle La
Motte, E. C. Smith, St. Albans, T. N.
ail, Lyndon, V. K. Webb, Shel
burne, lied field Proctor, Proctor.
. J. Estey, Brattleboro.
The banquet that followed was the
argent and the shaking the best ever
heard on any similar occasion. Sen
ator DcBocr acted as toast master and
omplctely filled the bill, being
neither too serious nor too funny.
His remark were all pat. The
speakers were R. AV. Hurlburt, Hyde
Park, Frank L. Greene, St. Albans,
W. J. Davis of the Argentine
Republic, a native of Danville and
home for the first time in twenty
year. The Wilder orchestra fur
nished music Both the speaking
and the music were good. Capt.
Greene made the hit of the evening
by hi good stories, jokes, pun and
his serious suggestions were most
valuable. The League now has over
700 members.
Wise Women
TftK
Tangin
GOLIATH was much surprised when
David hit him with a stone. He
said that such a thing had never entered
his head before! So you may be sur
prised when we tell you that low-priced
coffee isn't really low-priced. It wholly
lacks flavor And it takes a lot more
of it to produce satisfactory strength
One cent a cup is all the cost of Chase
& Sanborn's Seal Brand Coffee by actual
test And that is the finest coffee grown I
Did you ever try it?
In i-lb. and s-lb. Tin
Cans (air tight).
Other hiirh grade In
richly-cotored pun hment
bags (mo ia lure pruolj.
THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REVET OF REVIEW'S
b (he one important majatlne la the world giving In its pictures.
Its text, ia Its contributed articles, editorials and departments, a
comprehensive, timely record of th world's current history. Not
tbe enumeration of mere bare facts, but a comprehensive picture
of the month, rU activities, its notable personalities, and notable
utterances. The best Informed men and women to the world find It
Indispensable. - (
There are many readers fn your locality who have yet Io
learn of Its usefulness. w" wish to establish active agents In every
lty and township In the country. V will pay liberally for ener
getic effort io tbe subscription field. Leisure moments can be utilized
with substantial Increase of Income. Make a list of the persons in
your locality who should have the "Review of Reviews," and send
to us for agent's terms, sample copies, and working outfil. Then
solicit their subscriptions. It la a compliment to approach a person
with a subscription proposition for the " Review of Reviews," and
consequently orders are easily secured. This is the active subscrip
tion season. Make application at once, naming your references.
Price, 25 cents a number. S2.50 ev year,
THE REVIEW or REVIEWS COMPANY.
13 Aslor Place, f(ow York City.
cccccccccccccccccccoo
8 "EXCELSIOR"MaFtia;a o
O COFFEE, ()
The best medium-priced coffee we know of and our O
long years of experience in the coffee business allows us to O
be positive of that fact It is a clean, rich, perfect blend of O
f sound coffees, as carefully roasted as our incomparable C
O "White House," and is packed in i, 2, and 3 lb. air-tight O
O tin cans, to preserve its strength and flavor. )
O OROCCRS aCLL IT AT TWCNTV-riVC CCNTS LB. ( )
) Dwlnoll- Wright Co., Principal Oof f 90 Rommirm,Bomton. ( )
oooooooooooooococcocccco
Nature's rational cure for
all those ills known a
FEMALE TROUBLES
V Bond St, Lynn, Mass., Jnly 2S, 1900.
For a long time I have been a sufferer from
femal weakness, stomach trouble and tern,
ble headaches. I wa so bad tbat 1 used to faint
way on the street. I took two bottles of
Tangin. and it is perfectly wonderful the
Sood it bat done me, and I shall n it right
long if ever I have a return of my trouble.
Only one who ha suffered as I have can tell
of th gratitude 1 feel toward Tangin for
baring restored me to complete health. I
strongly recommend It. Mrs. C. H. Field.
T A XlflTM ' ,onic that s01
X ,Yi VJIAI directly to the source
of all womanly troubles, giving strength
and vigor to the weakened organs, and
charging the entire svstem with all the
elements which produce sound health.
There isn't a bit of uncertainty
about its curative powers.
Its action is prompt and positive. The
woman who takes Tangin begins to feel
better within twenty-four hours from the
time she takes the first dose.
50c 5 $1.00 per bottle
SEND US A POSTAL CARD
and we will send yon a free samtiie
of Taagia to ether with sensible
tret".e ,.n the III pco'iar to women.
Address Tangin. New York
Vermont Society S. of A. K.
The annual mttinr of the Vermont
Society of the Son of the American
Revolution at Montjxlier Wednesday
of last week, was railed to order by the
viee president, Gen. Julius J. Sstey
of Brattleboro. The matter of mat Ic
ing the graves of Revolutionary
soldiers was considered and a com
mittee was appointed to confer with
the Daughters of the Revolution in
regard to this matter. These officers
were elected: President, Gen. Julius
J. Estey; viee president, HomFleteher
D. Prm-tor, I'roetor; serctary, Col.
C. S. Forbes, St. Albans; treasurer,
Clarence L. Smith, Burlington; regis
trar, Henry I Stillon, Bennington;
historian, Hon. G. J. Benedict, Bur
lington; chaplain, Rev. M. L. Sever
anee, Bennington; board of managers,
Hon. Charles Dewey, Montpelier, es
Gov. Carroll S. Page, H)de Park,
Hon. W. II. DuBois. Randolph, Col.
F. S. Stranahan, St. Albans, Col. T.
C. Fletcher, St. Johnsbury, Walter
H. Crockett, Burlington, Clement H.
Cone, Bennington, H. P. MeClary,
Windsor; delegates to the national
cot vent ion, (Jen. J. J. F.Mey, ex
othcio, Col. W. Seward Webb, Shel
burne, Col. It. J. Kimball, Randolph,
Gen. J. G. McCullouirh, Bennington,
Albert W. Ferrin, - Montpelier. The
(j not ion of publishing s year book
was favored by all present.
Hundreds ot live saved every year by
having Dr. Thomea' Eclectrie Oil In tbe
biuse just wben it is Deeded. Cures
croop, beala burns, cats, wounds oi
every sort.
Orange f'ounty Petit Jurors.
The following are the petit Jurors for
the December term of Orange County
court, l'JOO.
Bradford: Carl J. Slack; William .
Norcross.
Bralntree: Clarence M. Bass, (Ran
dolph); lleo. C. Flint, (do).
Brookfield: Uayden M. Uaylord; Anson
B. Ferry, VE. Bralntree).
Chelsea: Alva W. Whitney; E.O. Mat
toon. Corinth: John C. Hastings; Charles H..
Metcalf, (East).
Fairlee: John Clement; B. W. Abbott.
Newbury: H. W. Cbambertln, (South )
Joseph Sawver, ( West).
Orange: Elwin H. Cutler; Charles Col
by, (East).
Randolph: N. W. McCollom; J. C.
Green, (South).
Strafford: Ueo. H. Rowell; Wm. H. Col
lins. Thetford: H. W. Downer, (Northl;
R. A. Clough, (3. Strafford V.
Topabam: C.P.Hood; Frank Sanborn,.
(Waits Kiver).
Tnnbrldge: Byron C. Howe; Willie 8.
Blake, (North).
Vershlre: 8. B. Darling; L. L. Robin
son. Washington: Edwin K. Houghton;.
Chas. H. McAllister.
West Fairlee: John N. Kimball, (South);
Rov Moutfaworth, (Poet Hills).
Williamstown: Clayton H. Martin;
Herbert N. Farnbam.
A Card.
We, tbe undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund tbe money on 50 cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it
tails to cure vour cough or cold. We also
ensrantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satis
factory or money refunded.
C. E. Black, Sooth Koyaltoo.
Geo. A. Laird, KoyaNon.
Waibridge A Heath, Sharoa.
Badger A Noyxe, Sharon.
A. X. King A Son, Tunbridge.
Edward Miller, Fast Barnard..
M. J. Sargent 4 Son, Booth Roysiton